THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1903.
A
plendid Array of Rare 'Bargain!
A HOST Ol SPECIAL, SALES TO DELIGHT TUB, UISCIUMIXATIKG SIIOWI3US IN OiVfAiA.
rn
mm-
Lace and Embroidery Turnover Collars
The pretty and fashionable turnover collars, some lace oth
ers embroidered, the new fruit effects, E2-i 1 ESo
etc. very stylish, at & IOw
Indian Bead Belts at $1.19
Ladies' Indian bead belts in arrow designs and other India:
dian figures, the long bead fringe ends. These are the gen
uine Indian beads received straight from the Indian 1 1Q
reservations, worth $2. 00, at ... ;
fir 3(Q
10
II II I III i k 111 ZrVf
t
7
A
1
A
Specials in Fall Dress Goods
The most favored novelties in imported and domestic
weaves unusual prices.
$1.50 silk zibellties, 50 inches wide, Q8C
$1.25, 50 inch twine etamines, for shirtwaist QE-f-dresses
Creme, black, garnet, navy zibeline. the f)
highest class goods shown this season, a yard
Black French voile, $1.25 grade 7p
at ... w
1.00
llM" III IJ1" " ' "M
$1.25 silk and wool crepe, creme, black
and all colors for
$1.25 Dress Goods 69c Cloth, cheviot, suiting, tailor
cloths, zibelines, Scotch suitings, etc., ( v
worth 11.25 a yard j C3 s W
at.
75c Waistings at 39c A large counter piled high with
every desirable shade of the new waistings, ""V
very popular this fall and worth 75o a
j aiu, o.b . . .
Greater Values Thau Ever in
Dress Patterns
Such phenomenal bargains as we sold last week are even
surpassed for Monday,
We offer full dress patterns, including goods selling at 50c,
75c, and 98c a yard- QQ n OQ
- nnu -
H
Mil
High Grade Fall Suits and Coats for Ladies
We show a remarkable assortmtnt of high grade ladies' suits, coats
and skirts which embody all the latest and most exclusive style features.
New shipments frtm the east have brought in some of the handsornest new
modes this season lias yet revealed. For Monday we have neio
arrivals, at remarkable bargain prices.
Floe new hand tailored walking sults-the new fljpr down 14 85 250 U9tt
cloths and most desirable fall colors, from.. tJMvl to IT" la. J
The swell new dress suits all the new stylos and mate- 85 8
The highest grade dress suits and deml costumes lnC7 down OSO 1 750
tho most exclusive styles and most striking- dosignsV J to - II
Golf skirts all tho new features, the prettiest t Cdown A 98 198 098 198
trimmings and stylos in the new munnieh cloths tjl J to T" ) Cm I
Pretty dress skirts new ideas in the latest fabrics-rat
High grade fall coats fall and winter weights
at
Neat kersey box coats all new and up-to-date
at ;
An Important Millinery Sale
Stunning new long coats very fashionable CJOOO
this year, at vPT"i
590 498 298
49co-trjj98
598 498 398
down ggs
A Stunning $Cff
Trimmed T
11
.-. ....
A splendid hat of im por
ed long nap beaver wit
ostrich feather trimmii.j?
Highest grade dress coats in the ultra
stylish designs, at
$85 drn 1250 898
Fur cluster scarfs the most popular CjGdownCQft JQft )98
furs and newest ideas, at OnTJ to U , T L
998 250 485
We show these hats in all
colors and nearly a hundred
beautiful models. A few in
this array a r e trimmed
more strictly for street wear
These have been much iu
demand in the east whore
the popularity of these prac
tical hats is growing. A spec
ial Monday, at
Cravenette and rain coats this season's
latest, and prettiest designs, at . .
Natural silk and vel
vet violets, a regular
39 cent
value
at
10c
1
SBS38S
fnll r1r Ismcythn oil wl B . ZJ VJ owrl
colors and black.... Pattern 1. 44
NewSilks atMarvelousBargains
A Matchless Display the Greatest Silk Dept. in the West
$1.00 quality black taffeta, yd... .............. 59c
$1.25 quality C. J. Bonnet taffeta, yd..... 75c
$1.50 quality yd. wide Pheenlx mills taffeta, yd. 1.05
$2.50 quality XJtai double face peau do soie, yd. 1.50
$1.50 quality 27-inch peau de soie, yd 98c
$1.25 quality new seeded black silks, yd 95c
$1.50 quality yard wide lining satin, yd.. 1.00
The New Velvets arc Here
New arrivals of gun metal, Persian and metallic velvets
to much in vogue.
Special for this week entire waists pattern of metallic and gun
metal velvets 20 dicerent stvles worth 1 O ft
; fi.OO at ! "O
$1 and $1.25 Crepe de Chine at 69c
65 different shades, also black and white, full 24-inch and guar-
anteed perfect new assortment at, Q
; Silks on Bargain Square
8,875 yards of fine shirt waist silks, fancy silk' waistings, Per
sian and Dresden novelties, black amh colored taffetas, yard
wide lining bilks worth f 1 and $ 1.50 A C . L C
go at, yard HbVC"OVC
New Arrivals of Novelty Silks and Velvets
Imported direct from Lyons, France
12- Inch black crushed velvets 13 a yard, worth H M.
13- Inch black Veloura du Norti. worth 16. at 13.25.
KS-lnch (Martina) celebrated black ilk velvet, worth X. at H.95.
IS new designs fancy brocades for linings, worth f3, at II. M yard.
M-tnch all el k colored crushed velvets, worth 13.50, at $1.60.
Su different shades volour chiffons, shown only by us, worth 13, at $2 25 a yard
2S exclusive Moussellne Hroche patterns for party frowns, l.7B and $26 each
10 pieces 4S-lnch white and black crepe de chine. In the new chiffon finish, worth
i H00. at tl.W.
30 pieces new Tnon velvets, worth 12, at 11.50 a yard.
OU BARGAIN SQUARES IN THE BASEMENT
One lot best Comfort Sateen 40 Inch Fine India Fine Jacquard and Double-fold Mer-
Cambric Lining', and Silkoline. Linon, in mill Basket Weave cerized Farmer's
all colors beautiful pat- lengths mercerized Satin, worth 40c,
A YARD 8Lp ternS YARD flip Lt- Sl1 1 YARD iSf1
BZU YARD MZ3 YARD CmKJIJ 1 UKJXJ
w j B ll
Double-fold All Wide Chambray Full Size lace Cur- $5 Silk Waists
Wool Eiderdown. Dutch Indigo Gingham, the tains worth some slightly
85c grade for Print 10c kind for $1.25 soiled and
A m2Sc mD 3ic yasd S2C each 25c Tch1
SnHMssVMsHBBHsMBb ' i. ... - " - r-eHHHHHHHBHHHI
Plain Colored Canton Flannel, Good Quality lithograph Pillow 22 inch Mercerized
Baby Shaker Flannel in Outing Tops in the Napkins
Flannel various grades, Flannel Basement 50c worth 25c
el worth 10c f?" f?" kind AtTS flCl
2G J y,VAgRDat 'SO "m m EACH IIIG I EAC" IIG
Bleached Muslin Fleeced Wrapper Best Quality Light Mercerized Tapes- Sample Cups and
and Cambric all Flannel, the 10c and Dark Colored try Portieres a Saucers
grades includ- kind for , Outing Flannel, special lot worth 25c
ing Lons- (T I in mill (T I worth fiQR rn (7
dale gtljp YARD AlS lengths O L p $3.50- D2z at - i IP
A YARD Wb WZb YARD EACH ! AT Wb
'HCU lUI9t tfr;i y
$3.95
- 1 A .1 !
SJU1U UUllil
$2-98
School Shoes
Fitted properly.
We have the - only
exclusive children's
shoe dep't in the city.
Kindergarten Sizes;
Sizes 5 to 8.
In kid skin and calf
hand sewed
Little
lioys
Shoes
Girls' Shoes. 8 J toll
Plain and extension sole
heavy kid ekia aua calf
Misses' Shoes, 1 14-2
Plain and extension sole
kid lip and patent tip-
75c 98c 1.25 1.25 1.35 1.75 1.59 1.75 225
School Shoos
b ) Sizes 9 to 13
:r 1.25-1.50
. ) Sizes 12 to 2
f.39 ,59
Sizes 2h to 5J
25-1.59
1.93-2.25
Youth
Shoes
Iioys
Shoes
. ) Si
Street Hats Some of these hats are in broken lots, every
one 13 a perfect hat and all sold as high
as $7.50 and $8.50, to close them out
Monday at
Street Hats at $2.93 These hats have been sold during
the year at $3. 50 and $(5. 50, in order to
close out a few broken lots, we will sell
them Monday at
Fancy Feather Bargains a great opportunity for thou
who trim their own hats or wish to freshen up last season's mil
linery at a little expense. Here are jetted breasts,
pompoms, wins, breasts and quills, actually vrprth JTC
up to $1.50 each, on Monday great special at.. .1. ?
Extra Specials for Monday
Fine Kid Gloves at 6Qc a Pair
A tremendous assortment of hu
x'vCJL. LliLLV Autumn loves in all tne late tall
-iSfTT shades, many of them real kid
leather and all without spot or
blemish, all sizes, the kind of
Gloves you would
exi
81.
bargain square Monday, extra special, at
Sale o! Fall and Winter Underwear
Cool nights and mornings suggest heavier Underwear. Mon
day we offer hundreds of ladies', misses and children's high
grade Underwear in fall and 25C-39C-49C
winter weights at k s w
A Hatidkerchief Event for Monday
We used thousands of Handkerchiefs in window decoration last
week. We employed only our finest and prettiest Handker- t
chiefs; some of them are now slightly mussed. These IIandke v
, chiefs are embroidered, lace edge
' and all pure linen, worth Clpi.l "tLn 1
50c, on bargain square at 1V7V-1-V ;i
Bmbroideries
ir r.iiihroiiloiiet and Inseilines. in all widths. These are
very handsome specimens of Embroideries .
at
'll HO
lemisn, an sizes, tne Kmu ot
loves you would
cpct to pay ffJl f1
1.50 for. on Xjf
6V2C
RECORD IS BROKEN TWICE
Msjoi Calmir and Leu Dilloa Both Estab
lish New Time for Wagons.
FORMER HOLDS RECORD FIVE MINUTES
Marias Tkroc-ft.arlcra' ( Seeaasl
Clird (rasa Hrr TlBse daces at
Tarf RcSa.f. W.(. Bec
r a SK)1 8.4.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. .-Tha world s
Crottlnc record to wagon was twice
mashed this afternoon, onos by Ixu llllon
and onos by Major Delmar, and despite
the strong and biting; west wind. Prince
Alert tl:t7) cams within 2V seconds of
quallns th world's pacing record held by
Mmself. The trotting record, exhibition
mile to wtigon, waa held until today by
lu Dillon, who trotted the mile In S:04Vi
at the Cleveland track. Major Pelmar.
with his owner. E. K. Smathers, driving,
reduced thia today to i M.
l or live minutea Mr. Smathers' gelding
held the world's trotting record. Lou 1)11
lo i. as If Jealous of the record which had
been lost, appeared upon the field, and,
driven by her owner, C. K. Q. Billings,
reduced Major Delmur's record to S.01V
The worlds trotting race record to a
wagon was held by The Abbott and Is
1 :04V made on the Hartford track, and ta
one-quarter of a second slower than the
former exhibition record of Lou Dillon.
The track Itself was lightning fast today,
but conservative horsemen declared that
the wind made It at least three seconds
slow.
Major Delinar was the first of the special
pei formers on the track, lie was accom
panied by two runners, driven by Spears
.d McDonald. Hpears was driving a
thoroughbred lo break the wind and Mc
Donald was driving slightly to the tear
t Major Delmar. The trotter had the pole.
Us reached the quarter In II eeeouda and
the half mile pole In 1:01. Me made the
third quarter In 1:51. but lost ground In
the noma stretch and went under the wire
In -i:0X. He had trotted a half mile, con
sisting of the second and third quarters.
In 1 minute flat, but wind lengthened Ills
time In the tlrst quarter and In tho stretch,
striking him at right angles.
Prince Alert then ram, nr.n. ,
to mak. attempt at .breaking the pacing KrlStt (gre,rh)y!:
uuiu vi j.iw, nt'ia Dy nan Hitch. He' Time: 2:i9'i, SM'HV
Vysole, ch. g. (Harrison).
Go Direct, blk. h. iCarnathan) ,
Time: 2:10. 2:11.
2:11 class, trolling; purse, $1,500:
McKlnley. b. g. (lienyont
Dr. Kt route, gr. g. (Gabogan)
Helle Kuzer. br. m. (Hudson)
Mury D., ch. m. tMcDonitldl.
Dorothy Hednwnd. blk. m. (Curry).
; Jim Lnderwoud, b. k. (Hart)..,
I lt.,i K' tilk in lllvl
,.6ds
..08
was noi aianea against his own world's
record of 1:67. He as also accompanied
by runners. He went the Hist quarter in
0:3O4. but clipped ofT a quarter of a second
at the half mile pole, reaching It In 1 min
ute flat. Half a second was clipped off at
the three-quarters pole, which he reached
In l:2si. He went under the wire In l:5!iu.
L Dilloa Gets Reveage.
Lou Dillon then trotted out on the track
harnessed to a wagon. A thoroughbred
In front broke the wind and another one
beside her spurred her on. She reached
the quarter In SI aeconda, and the half in
1:01. At the three-quarters pole, however,
she clipped a quarter of a second off Major
Delmar s time, for she reached It In l:3Mt.
The crowd went wild when the figures
went up In front of the timers' stand.
Down the stretch she came with magnifi
cent stride and it appeared to the on
lookers that she would overstep her run
ning mate In front of her. Dr. Tanner,
who waa driving the runner In front, took
the pole and the three horses weitt under
the wire together In 2:01V Results:
!:0t class: purse, $1,600:
Terran-e Uuwn. br. m. ((leers) t 1
Cubanola, blk. h. (Ureerl 1 6
Trit by Direct, blk. m. (Walker)....! t
Klley, blk. (Ervln) 6 (
phlnx, h. g. (Suear) T
t"l!p.tr, b. g. (Thompson) 4 S
Alterton, gr. h. (Tulluiceri 7 4
Time: l.ut. .. 2:W. 2:V
2:21 class trot: purse. $2.i):
Jay McGregor, b. h. (Hudson) 1
Patehea Maid, blk m. (U K. Kyldcr) 2
Tinw: 2.11V X.U. 2:11.
2 6 rlaae. paclua: pursa. $1,000:
John M , hlk. g. (Vlemlng)
2:10 cla. irott.ng. amateur waaon race:
Queen Wilkes, b. m. ( K. K 8muthers)..l 1
Wauban. K. tf. (Devereaux) 2 ,1
Lnuljie JerTtTfon. jr. in. tUilllngs) 3 2
Time: 2:15, 2:15.
1'xhlbltlon mile, wagon trotting: Major
Deimar, b. g. (K. K. Stnatherst. Time by
n"arters: One quarter.' 0:81; half, 1:01;
three-quarters: 1:31; mile, 2:t3l.
Lou D.lion, br. m (t'. K. G. Hiring).
Time by quarter: Klrot quarter, 0:31; half,
1:1; three-quarterH, 1:; mile. 2:u1V
Pacing to beat l:f.9: Prince Al'-ert, b. g.
(Dma e?). Tim? by quarters: First quar
ter, :3tV.. half, 1:00; three-quarters, 1:13';
mile, l:0;:,i.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Short Hose Won the Feat are
Last Day at Morris
Prrli.
f
erty handicap: Iady Jocelyn won: St.
' Tammany, second; Major Tenny, third.
Time: l:ot-V
won; Jack Kutlln, second; Muresca, third.
Time: I M.
Fifth race, on mile and three-sixteenths:
Dodie 8. won: Karraik. eecond; Llttlo Kl
kln. third. Time: 2:03i.
81 th race, seven furlongs: Mansard won;
Sir Hugh, second; Henry McDunicl, third.
Time: 1 :)
HT. LOUS. Mo., Oct. 10 Results at the
fair grounds:
First race, nve and one-half furlongs:
Anne Davis won; I-aily Free KnlKht, sec
ond; Quaker Girl, third. Time: 1 :.
Kecond race, one mile, selling: Cogswell
won; Haven Rim, second; Dr. Holacher,
third. Time: 1:45.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Dolly
Grav won; Miss Manners, second; Weird,
third. Time: 1:15',
Fourth race. on' mile, handicap: Pros
per La Oai wa:; Monsieur Heaucalrc, sec
ond: l'otircuiiaH. third. Time: 1:I34-
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse: Hrldge
won: Drulure, second; Miuio,. third. Time:
1:14V
Bixth race, one mile end one-sixteenth,
purse: First Mason won: Athcl Ky, sec
ond; Yellow Tail, third. Time: 1 :'M.
(ieventh race, one mile and time-sixteenths,
selling: The Bohly won: Leenja,
second; The Way. third. Time: J:03s.
lr. Marvin, b. a. (Smith).
Havenua Wilkes, br. in. iBebout)
Conroy. b. . tHonne)
CTedetie, blk. m. tRea) ,
Daptvne Direct, tUt. iu. iWaikcrJ ,
NEW YORK. Oct. lo. The Morris park
meeting closed today. Results:
First race, six and one-half furlongs:
Outcome won; Hais, second, Tim Payne,
third. Time: 1:2H.
Kectind race, auout two and one-half
miles: Manlllian won: Jim Newman, sec
ond: Gascur, third. Time:. 6:03.
Third race, White Plains handicap, the
Kcllpse course: Divination won; Palm
liearer, second; Race King, third. Time;
l:lH-
Fourth race. Kcllpse course: Tepee won;
Piquet, second; Colleen Bawn. third. Time:
1 :1.
Fifth race. Morris Park Autumn, weight
for age. two and a quarter miles: 8hort
Hose won; Major Duiugerneld, second.
Time: 4:ul. Two slsrters.
Bixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
I handicap: Eugenie Rurch won: Htolen Mo-
1 1 ments, second; Carbuncle, third. Time:
2 2 . 2 01V
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Results at Worth:
First race, seven furlongs; Charlie
1 1 Thompson won: Karon Makiin, second;
t 2 Belle Mahone. third. Time: 1 :3V
.1 S hecond race, rive and one-half furlongs:
4 Hordolph won: Stem Winder, second; Ben
.6 6 I sonhui-Ht. third. Time: I luV
.1 4 I Third face, gag loua and oue-elghUt, Lib-
taptala of Loslag Team Is Hart.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 10 (Special.)
The Beatrice and Falrbury High school
foot bull teams played a game here, this
afternoon, the home team winning by a
score of 17 to 0. Nash, captain of the
Fairhury eleven, was Injured so badly that
ne was torcea to retire irom me fcamc
Trotllag Horses for tale.
Mr. Adam Thomson of 4021 North Six
teenth street, who was for years a success
ful trainer and driver of trotters and pac
ers In Omaha, has become disabled through
prolonged sickness, therefore he desires to
se'.l some-standard bred cults, which can
be seen at bis home. These colts are all
good Individuals, well bred and sound.
They have already shown speed enough to
Insure that they will make race horaea If
properly developed. Tney can, however,
be bought cheap enough to Justify the pur
chaser In using them for drivers.
The description and pedigree of the ones
Mr. Thorn sou offers for sale, also the p-tce,
will be found In s display advertisement
ta anotlicr irl at this issue of tlio paver.
N LEADS IN RACE
Administers Third Straight Defeat to
Champions of National League,
PHILLIPPE IS TENDERED AN OVATION
After llrrrltiui Dl.mosd Plo He
11 1 r lira His First Loslag (;aue
of Series Hrtnttn Boston
and Plttshara.
PITTSBURG, Oct. lO.-The second largest
crowd that ever attended a ball game at
Exposition park greeted the American and
National league chumpious when they ap
peared on the Held to play the fourth and
last home game of the series. Boston won
easily, 7 to 3, making three straight vic
tories for the visitors.
Tho magnificent record made by Phlllippe
iu winning the three g imes he pitched
against tho Boston pent ant winners led
the crowd to think he co lid do ao again,
but In thia they were disappointed. As be
walked to the center of thu diamond to be
gin the game he was ghon tho greatest
reception ever tendered a player on the
lucal grounds and present wl with a dia
mond pin. He pitched a good, steady game,
but Boston's hits came writ a must needud,
while Pittsburg could not bunch theirs.
Young pitched a fine game for Button and
was very steady with men en bases. Three
basea were again allowed for a hit Into
the crowd. The vUltors profited moat from
this rule, five of their eleven hits landing
among the spectators, some of which would
have been easily caught on a clear field.
The batting and fielding of Bransfleld and
the fielding of Wagner, ltluhey and Parent
and the catching of Criger were the fai
lures of the game. Both teams left tonight
for Boston, where tney will 'play agalu
Monday. Attendance, 17,(38. Score:
BObTOS. PiTiaBtftr,.
R H O. A K. K U O A E.
Dousksrlj, III 1 I I .Beaumont, U 1 S t
Collin.. b... 110
siahl. I il 0
Kreem.n, rf. 1 ' 1
Parent, u... t t 8
1Clianrr, lb 1 0 II
Frrl. 5b.... t 5 4
ilr, e- S3
Young, p u 0 0
1 iHtrk., ll.... t t 1 0 0
u tlch. 5b.... ' 0
u CWignfr, ss. . o 1
t IHranat'ld, lb 1 IS 0
(l ZHIieher. 8
4 (Sfbrlni, H... t S 1 e
i Fhlp. c... 1 a 1
2 (il'hlllipp. . S 1 1
Toisls ... 7 11 17 Hi 4 Totals ... S ! S7 20 I
Boston 2 0 0 2 0 2 " 1 07
Pittsburg o101010-3
Earned runs: Pittsburg, t: Ponton, .
Three-base hltx: Clarke, BraiiHtielil, Col
lins, Btahl. Freeman, l'arent, Ferris. Sac
llflce hits: Wagner. LaChanc-. Feriis.
Double plavs: Rltchey to Wagner to
Branorleld, Ferris to LaChanoe. 1'irnl bat,o
on balls: Off Young, 1. KtruVk out: By
Phlllippe, 2: by Young, . Wild pitch:
Phlllippe. Time: 1:45. Umpires; Coll-,
nolly und O'Day.
Cleveland Takes Two.
CLKVKLAND. Oct. li.-Cleveland won
both games from Cincinnati here today In
the content for the state championship.
There are three more games to the aeries,
all in Cincinnati, two on Monday. Tho
series now stands five to threo in favor of
Cleveland. Attendance, z,M. hcore. lirnt
game: 11. U.K.
Cleveland 1 0 0 f n 0 0 3 S "
Cincinnati 0 0 0 4 u 0 0 0 01 1
Batteries: Cleveland. Moore and Abbott;
Cincinnati. Halin and Pelts. Umpire:
Hurt.
Bcore, second game:
Cleveland t 0 2 10 0 0 5 7 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 1 5
Batteries: Cleveland. Be-nhard and Ab
bott: Cincinnati, liwlng aul Peits. Umpire:
Hurst.
Chicago atloaals Wis.
CHICA(K. Oct. 10 Wel.ner pitched his
third game in the series against the Ameri
cans today and won Ms iiilrd victory, by
allowing only five singles. Aitrock did good
work against the Nationals exeeptlug In
the third, when he was hit tor three singles
and a triple, which, wlih a sacrifice and an
error, netted four runs. Hcon
I RUB.
Nationals 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Americans 0 q 0 ll 1 0 1 02 6 2
Batteries: Nationals: WYImer and Kling;
Americans. Alu ck and Uiillivau. Time;
1 -T. Umpires; Johns line and Uherlduu.
at. I.eals (labs Divide.
ST. 1X5UIS. O. t. lO.-The Amerl.ans and
Nationals brolt even In a double header
here today. Tl Nationals made seven
runs off Budhoff in to thud inning of the
first game and h wa relieved by Morgan,
who did better The second game was well
pUyed. HeuJilckl friva ver the feuta
with two men on bases wsa the feature.
Attendance, 3,430. Score, first game: '
Stl.E
Nationals 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 0-13 )." i
Amerlcuns 0 00 U. 0000 1 194
Butteries: Americans. Budhoff. Morgan
and Shannon; National!., Muiphy and
Ryan.
Scote, second game:
n.H.K
AmeriiTuns 0 0 '.' 0 0 0 8 1 '. il '
Nationals 0 01000tl-2l
Batteries: Americans. Selvers and 3a4y
den; Nationals, McFariand and Ra:t.
Postponed Game.
PHILADF.LPHf A, ct. 10. The last gain
of the Intcrleiigue nerlijs between the Phil
adelphia, Nationals and American teaui
xcheduled for today waa not plnytd ovintf
to wet grounds.
Mtaadlns; ol the leaais.
Standing of post fccaxoa scries
Microbes and White box:
Chlrago (National)
Chicago (American.) ,
' Tor the championship of the world
inwin .American. ,
Pittsburg (National)
For ehamplonHlilp of Ohio:
Cleveland (American)
Cincinnati National)
In the tt. Iuis series:
ft. IauIh (American)
bt. Louis (National) ,
In the Philadelphia series:
Philadelphia, (National)
Philadelphia (American) ,
bet worn
W. L
...!
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High ttchool Beats Aeadaoay.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Oct. 10. -(Special
Telegram.) Foot ball teams rep
resenting Kearney military academy anl
North Plutla High school engaged In a.
well contested gme In Athletic park I"
this city yeiteraay. The r.uiterlorlty of
the North Platte team wi.s apparent
throughout the game. A, no time whs tlx
ball dangerously near tie North Plate
goal. Final-score: North. Platte, 6; Keai
ney, 0.
Kaglish C hausplea W las.
PHILADKLPH1A. Oct. 10 In the fl:.a
match In the Grist orn Invitation golf torn
IK V today Miss Rhonda Adair defea.e-"-Mrs.
C. T. Biout by 2 up.
riaaell Falls to Appear.
COLUMBIA, Mo.. Oct. 10.-Rieclal Tl
gram ) Gnnnell failed to aobear to) ay for
Hie game, which waa atUtdalod wlUk U'
SAiirl unlvanuu'.